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Books with title Nicole's Middle School Crushes Mystery

  • Nicole: Middle School Crush EEK!

    Nicole Melanie Marks

    language (, June 13, 2020)
    12-year-old Nicole is confused! Cute, popular Justin seems to have a crush on her. Huh? What's up with that?? Well, okay, she MIGHT have a crush on him too. Maybe. I mean, well, her heart sure beats crazy when he is around. But it also beats super crazy when her best friend, Matt, is around ... well, lately. (Because, um, he's suddenly her secret crush. Eek!) Boy, middle school crushes are confusing! And TRAUMATIC!! Will Nicole's middle school heart survive? Find out in this funny, romantic middle school book for girls ages 8 to 13By Melanie Marks, author of Slumber Party Wars; and Nicole And The Coronavirus.Note: this book is based off Melanie Marks' story: Just A Kiss. Though the story has been changed and reimagined it is still similar to the old story, so this should be skipped by readers that have read Just A Kiss.Newest books by Melanie Marks:The Boy Across The StreetThe Love ContestNicole's Secret AdmirerNicole And The CoronavirusThey are all standalone books, each only a buck right now (or you can read them in unlimited, if you have that)
  • Nicole's Middle School Crushes Mystery

    Melanie Marks

    language (, June 1, 2019)
    At Nicole's middle school lately there are a lot of mysteries involving crushes. Can twelve-year-old Nicole solve any of them? Can she even solve her own? And what is going on with her best friend, Matt? Can Nicole get over her embarrassing, annoying, stupid crush on Matt long enough so she can solve his mystery? Well, not if the mean, stuck-up, snobby cheerleaders at her school have their way…. Since Matt’s mysterious mystery is keeping him away from Nicole. (Poor Nicole!)What is the big middle school crush mystery? Find out in this funny, romantic middle school book for girls ages 9 to 13.By Melanie Marks, author of Slumber Party Wars; and The Boyfriend Contract.No book needs to be read before or after this book.Newest books by Melanie Marks:The Boy Across The StreetThe Love ContestYour Secret Crush (aka: Me)Nicole’s Love CurseNicole’s Horse Crush … and, um, Boy CrushThe Nicole WarsPrincess WarsThey are all standalone books, each only a buck right now (or you can read them in unlimited, if you have that)
  • Middle School Crushes

    Melanie Marks

    language (ThunderStruck Publishing, June 13, 2011)
    Four stories. Four girls. Four dramas. Nicole finds out she’s part of a bet, involving the guy she craves; Krista discovers—to her horror—she’s suddenly drawn to her guy-friend; Cammy made a terrible mistake that makes her look like a dork; and Kayla has to go to The Party. Has to. ‘Cause the guy she wants will be there. And if she doesn’t get him, she’ll … explode. Or die. Or something. All four girls have one thing in common—crushes on boys.Stories: The Bet; My Story; The Christmas Card; and The PartyUpdate! There are now six stories in this collection.The entire book is 16,000-words (An hour read. Two at the most.)
  • Middle School Mystery

    Amy Thomas

    language (, Dec. 5, 2016)
    Katie has always liked puzzles and mysteries. An avid reader, she has always been drawn to the detective themed books. But, as Christmas was approaching, she finds herself thrown into a real life mystery: The check with the funds for the charity has gone missing from the headmaster's office. Everyone is willing to blame the first suspect they encounter, but it's up to Katie to find the truth. Can she do it before the Christmas Pageant on Monday?This is one of two books written as Christmas presents for my two young daughters. They were both written in a period of three hours, on the high speed train trip back to Madrid from Marbella, Spain. I had no spellcheck in English, no way to print it out and check the format, and could not wait to revise it upon arriving. Had I not gotten it sent in immediately, the books would not have arrived on time for Christmas. Now I feel that the small errors are part of the books’ charm, taking me back to that train ride, and our two little girls asking me what I was working on, glancing at my mini computer screen. “Oh, just work” I’d answer, smiling, as I changed screens to something else. And the memory of how much it meant to them to have their own book, written for them.